Videos tagged with Georg Luger

This video explores the history and specifications of the Powell's Cartridge Counter Luger, a unique variant of the Luger pistol. It details the US Army's initial trials with the 7.65mm Luger, their dissatisfaction with the caliber, and Georg Luger's subsequent development of the 9mm version. The description highlights a specific deal where 50 US 7.65mm pistols were swapped for 50 new 9mm models, which were required to be fitted with Graham Powell's innovative cartridge counter grip system. The video also touches upon the US Army's eventual preference for a .45 caliber pistol following the Thompson-La Garde tests and Luger's later attempts to interest the US with a duplex load and a .45 ACP redesign.

This video from Brownells Gun Techs features an in-depth look at an ultra-rare 1902 Luger Carbine in 7.65mm Parabellum (.30 Luger), originally owned by inventor Hiram Maxim. The hosts meticulously detail the carbine's exquisite features, including its rust bluing, straw-finished controls, fire-blued screws, and early grip safety. They also touch upon the historical significance of the firearm, its connection to Georg Luger, and explain why the ornate walnut buttstock is detached. The video highlights the craftsmanship and unique attributes of this collectible Luger.

This video delves into the mechanical evolution of the iconic Luger automatic pistol. It highlights Georg Luger's ingenuity by focusing on the limited but significant mechanical differences between the 1900 and 1906 models. The content also touches upon the initial Borchardt pistol that served as the Luger's starting point, along with mentions of a Swiss trials gun, a transitional French trials gun, and brief comparisons of common German Army, Navy, and Artillery models. The video aims to educate viewers on the key developmental milestones of this historically significant firearm.

This video explores the C93 Borchardt, widely recognized as the first successful self-loading pistol. The description highlights Hugo Borchardt's design journey, his work with prominent American firearms manufacturers like Winchester and Remington, and his eventual return to Germany. The C93 is detailed as the first pistol to utilize a reasonably powerful cartridge and a locked-breech action, entering commercial production with 3000 units made. It established the now-standard placement of a detachable box magazine in the grip. The video also touches upon the pistol's bulky design leading to its awkwardness as a handgun, though it performed well as a carbine with a shoulder stock. Finally, it explains how Georg Luger improved upon the C93's action to create the iconic Luger pistol, a development Borchardt reportedly resisted.

This episode of GUNTALK Television, Part 4 of Season 3, delves into the 9x19mm Parabellum cartridge, the world's most popular pistol round. Designed by Georg Luger, it's utilized by civilians, military, and law enforcement for various applications. The segment features hosts Tom and Ryan examining a range of firearms chambered in 9mm, including the Browning Hi-Power, Smith & Wesson M&P, Sig Sauer P290 and P226, KelTec P11, PF9 and SubGun2000, Ruger Blackhawk convertible revolver, and Springfield Armory XDm, among others. The show is broadcast on the Sportsman Channel and Pursuit Channel.

This episode of GUNTALK Television dives deep into the 9x19mm Parabellum, the world's most popular pistol cartridge. The hosts explore its versatility, highlighting its use by civilians, military, and law enforcement. The segment features a variety of firearms chambered in 9mm, including the Browning Hi-Power, Smith & Wesson M&P, Sig Sauer P290 and P226, KelTec P11, PF9 and SubGun2000, Ruger Blackhawk convertible revolver, and Springfield Armory XDm. The discussion covers its suitability for applications ranging from concealed carry to use in sub-machine guns and rifles.